My Undying Self's Desperate Journey in the 40K Universe

This is a bit of a mindless wish-fulfillment story. What does it mean to have thousands of immortal Astartes? They could jump directly to the Eye of Terror, switching the roles of Chaos and Order, turning demons into ordinary citizens. Imagine thousands of Dooms in the demon realm—even the most powerful female demons couldn't handle it.

Yes, that's fine. 1. I think the setup is okay. The system is here. At worst, the evil god is destroyed, and some functions are retained. Unlike other books where you communicate with the system to complete tasks and get rewards, this is pretty good.

I don't think the four vendors are actually that strong; they're just hopping around in one river system.

Immortality and indestructibility—isn't this the toy that evil gods love most? May the four great evil gods watch over you.

Wang Ming

The changes are alright.

What about the lobsters? Why weren't they conscripted into the army?

Since you are immortal, if you want to save the empire, why don't you sit on the golden toilet and the one on top just get off?

I don't know if the protagonist is absolutely hopeless, but when I started reading the novel, with its grammatically incorrect sentences and confusing meanings, I certainly felt quite hopeless.

To be honest, Warhammer's combat power, whether in terms of setting or presentation, isn't particularly strong compared to other works; it's just that its world-building is incredibly disgusting. Those interested can check out GW's ridiculous setting data. GW plays chess first and then writes books, so you can see all sorts of absurd mishaps.